Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 18, 1928, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., August 18, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATL TRIBUNTV fEDTTORD, PREPpy,-SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1028. PAGE THRE1? FURNITURE SALE TO BE LAUNCHED BURNED DOWN IN HERE THURSDAY! ..l Next Thursday morning tho Inmkrupt stork of Swenson ami l'eoblcr's furnituro store on West Main ! -street will be )hiced on wile, according to an announce ment mude Saturday by L.. 1 F. Ferguson, former Ashland busi ness man. Tho entire stock has lioen- taken over by Mr. Ferguson and wlll be placed on sale at bankrupt sale prices. , ''I lave been fortunata 'in mak ing a very good purchase in the stock, of Bwenson and Peeblar'ii which enables me to offer every article in the store to southern Oregon people at amazingly low prices," Mr, Ferguson "n;ild yesterday- .' 'There Is a surprisingly large . Htock of furniture on hand, which will oftnr opportunities to many Rogue River valley people miring this snle." )t,l F.. Ferguson, who will engi neer the Swenson and Feebler sale, arrived In Medford Friday from Oakland, where he has been engaged in sale exploitation work during the past few months. In sofar as swenson and l'ecbler's furniture was a comparatively re cent venture in this city, the stock is all new and up-to-the-minute. BLACKTOP PAVING: HALTED FOR TIME BY COURT Upon the petition of Earl H. Fehl a temporary restraining order, pre liminary to a permanent Injunction, was siffned yesterday by County Judge W. J. Hartzell prohibiting the city of Medford and the L. O. Her old . company from the laying of asphalt pavement on Park1 ave-' nue. The order is made returnable September 10. Bonds In the sum of $1000 were posted by Fehl, for whom George M. Roberts is acting as attorney. , Fehl, in his application for a re straining order, contends thut the city acted, wltho'ut" its logal rights by granting the paving contract to tho L. O; Herroid company, and Bets forth that a majority of the property owners on- Park avenue Hi Rned a petition protesting against tho use ,of asphalt.; ; The; petition ers are listed as C. T. Baker, Fred J. Fry, E. G. Dow, Jens Jensen, Phil Singleton, I. M. Gainor, J. M. Dodge,' Earl S. Tumy, Dr. : R; E. Green, 'j. E. Randies, II. E. War .rier. J. A. Young and J. J. Euchter. ; The main question involved is the legality of the council's ac tion, i ; ; It1 is understood that similar re , straining orders, will., be. filed, by property owners on , other streets listed for paving with black top. : .; - Perhaps the largest crowd hat ever assembled, in Medford to wit ness a circus parade at noon today saw tho parade of the Christy Itrothers circus which arrived this morning from Roseburg to play here this afternoon and night. The procession was long and took 1C minutes to go down Main street past one point. People were pack ed six and seven deep .nloivs the route which began on Main street at. Central avenue, continued down Wont Ma.in-nnd back to tho show grounds at tho end of South Fir street. . .. .' SALVATION ARMY TO Tho Oregon division of tho Sal vation Army will hold an old-fashioned pnmn meeting at its calnp site near Barton, Ore., and is e'n-1 deaVorlng to secure a representa tive attendance from all parts nf the : state. Colonel Androw W. Crawford will be the principal speaker at the meetings, and Is one of the outstanding Salvation ists of the land, and a special ef fort will be launched to secure a record breaking attendance..; . . , - " -',. LOSS OVER $1500 Flro ol an undetermined origin last evening at 8:20 gutted tho un uocunlod dwelling of W. S.- Kye near tho corner of Onkdalc ivenuc 'unil Eleventh slree, causing on estimated losa ot over $1500. 'fhc 'building had not been occupied re cently and was entirely ablaze when tho fire wns discovered. De spite tho good start tho flro.- had received, the flro department with two lines of hose speedily put the flames under control, after the neighboring dwellings had also been threatened with destruction. , ' ' Another Movie Divorce LOS ANGELES. Aug. 18. (IP) Sylvia Breamer. movie actress, filed suit for divorce from her husband, Dr. Harry W. Martin, charging mental cruelty. Dr. Mar tin started divorce proceedings in April, 1920, but the couple lator became reconciled. A property settlement was mado out of court. REPORT 3 HOMES GALLS CREEK FIRE 1 Fanned by a strong wind, the Cialls Creek forest fire, which be gan near Gold Mill last Wednesday yesterday afternoon d e s t r o y o d three ranch homes and tho barns and all outbuildings of ' another ranch,' hut today was reported to be under control unless another high wind drives It from its bounds. The timber and brush fire, which has been, burning on a mountain known us dold Hill, this side of the town, was also reported to he under control. The dwellings on the Danlolson, niaekington and Douglas ranches, were completely destroyed, includ ing an auto truck at the Danielson place. Barns and outbtuldings on I the I'Jdington farm wero destroyed but by hard work the dwelling was saved, according to reports froin Cold Kill at noon. With the ex ception of the Blacklngton house, the dwellings were all occupied. Little could ho learned as to tho area of the Galls creek fire with the exception of estimates, which placed It as over 1500 acres. Tho Gold Hill fire, which has covered another large area began near the town on this side of tho Rogue rlvor and , has burned ais far as Tcdo and over to Blaclcwell Hill. This fire, however, has burned down no buildings and is in a brushy country. incendiarism is blamed for the costly fire and according to reports five small blazes, which had tho appearance of being set, wero dis covered near the main fire Thurs day evening. The stato has over L'G men on the Scene aided by many volunteers from the' sur rounding, country. MILLARD SELLS LARGE ACREAGE Hales of real estate handled by tho D. K. Millard agency during this week Include the following: Kight acres near Trail to A, A. Caslbler of Klamath Falls; lot 1 In Kdpowood park to K, G. Rose- borough; . Medford: 350 feet of river' frontage adjoining Shady Cove, to Dr. B; R. Elliott, -Medford; five acres on the Millionaire drive U Robert M, Bragg, Medford; the Homo' grocery store on East Main street, to John Monroe, Medford and a lot on West Jackson street to Joe Hoskin, Modford, SELL AT 90 CENTS PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. lS.(fl) --Walla Walla Yellow Globe on ions continued to advance on local wholesale produce; markets today with supplies limited and demand active. Beat offerings brought as high as S2 per sack with less de sirable stock ranging downward to $1.65 varieties. Potatoes of all varieties were in laiy?e supply and prices were easy. First class Medford tomatoes wero offered around 90c per lug. howardhilTsells : bosc, s75 per ton j Exceptionally good prices for IJosc and Anjou pears were report ed today by Howard Hill, who I says he has sold 25 cars of Hose and Anjous at $75 per ton orchard run. These prices arc believed to i be the highest offered for valley ; fruit so far this season. I Lois Moron Coming to Hunt's Craterian The story of a modern, jazzy flapper, who In order to attract a rather puritanical young million aire, gets herself up ns nn old fashioned gtrl of the prunes and prisms school, In well told in "Don't .Marry." coming to the ttl alto theater tomorrow. Loie Mo ran, beloved of screen fans, and Ntll Hamilton play the leads in this gay comedy of high life. Books Received at County Library Non-Flctlon Farmers Jlull. No. 1503. Cucum ber growing. Farmers Dull. No.. 1565,, Shall I buy a combine? Miscellaneous pub. No. 13, Yel lows, a serious diwnHC of tomatoes. Miscellaneous pub. No. 26, Why grow timber? Circular No., 25 Apr. 1928), Production of certain Irla bulbs. Circular No. 3T (Mar. 1928),' Japanese flowering cherries. . The United States marlno corps In the "World war. ' Oregon Agricultural college ex tension service: . (1) Klectrlc lights for Increasing egg production. - (2) The eradication of infectious abortion from the dairy herd. '(3) A study in the ratios of usseswed values to sale values of real property In Oregon. f4) Orchard spray program for Oregon (1928 revision). , ' 5 Food for tho child, from six months to twelve months. flj St. Mark's Episcopal Corner Oakdale and Filth. W B. Hamilton, rector. Holy Communion, 8 a. ni. ' Catholic Church, So. oakdale Ave. & llth St. Masses at 7 and 9 a. m. -Rev. F. W. Black, Pastor. Full Gospel Temple I Newtown near Main. John L. J Zecher, pastor. ! Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Youna people's meeting at 6:45 P m. Evening evangelistic service at 8 o'clock. Weekly meetings Tuesday and Thursday at 8 . in. Women's meeting Wednesday ' at 2:30 p. m." Ziou Lutheran. Church. "Wctst Fourth street at Oak dale. P. W. Jiussard, pastor. Residence, 32 Rose avenue; phone 120t-X. Sunday school at 10 a. m. rtmroli service at 11 o'clock. Special congregational meeting imniedialejy after tho service. The llev. Dr. G. H. Hillerinan, western superintendent' "of mis sions, is .expected to occupy the pulpit, unless .prevented by late arrival of train. . - ' Flint Presbyterian Church. Bible, school 9:40 a. m. The Bible school will meot at 0:40 with every department in opera tion. Veil G. Walkor, superin tendent. Sermon, 11 a. m., by Rev. H. A Carnahan, chaplain of the army and navy building in San Fran cisco, Cal. Subject: "The Romance ol a Word." Como and hear him. : At 8 p. m., the union service in the evening will be In the South Methodist church, with Ttev. W. H. Ray In charge. First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale. Carman E. Moll, minister. Office and pastor's study in the church; phone 1007. Office hours 9 to 12. Residence phone 1337. "Test our welcome." Morning service and communion, 10 :5s. Sermon by the pastor. Spe cial music. Union evening service in the South Methodist church at 8:00 o'clock. Union young . people's meeting at 7. Bible Bclmol assembly at 9:4ii. Departments and . classes for all ages. - Tourists and visitors are cordially invited to attend these services. Main Street Methodist Episcopal Church, South William Kenneth Ray, pastor. Parsonage 25'North Oakdale Ave. Pastor'ff study at church. Both phones 384. Sunday school at 10 a; m. Dr. Prank Roberts, superintendent. Sermon 11 n. m., "A Twice Told Tale." The Weller Slaters again in a gospel duet. - ....... Union young people's service at 7 p. m. ; . . Sermon, 8 p.- m. Pastor's fare well message. . Mrs. Hubler and Miss Hutching, by request of the pastor, will sing "At the End of the I-oad." It will be the regular union serv ice and will be broadcasted over station KM ED. You, are invited to worship with First Cluircti of Christ, Scientist Authorized branch of the Mother Church The Kind Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Services are held every Sunday at 1 1 o'clock, clturch edifice, "Jli North' Oakdale. Subject for Sun day. August 19: "Mind." Sunday school at 9:4fi.- Appli cants under tho age of '20 may be admitted. - "Wednesday oveiiing meetings, w h i c h - include testimonies of Christian Science healings, at 8 o'clock. ' ' The" rending room, which is in the Medford building. Is open dally from 12 to -1, except Sun- days and holidays. The Bible and all authorized christian Science literature may be read, borr'owed or nurcnasco. 1 lie PUOI1C IS CUlUluiiy llimvu is cordially tnvltetl to attend tho services and visit ..... ,, ,., - Flint MetlHMlM Kpbicopal Church , 'P. 11. Temple, D. D., minister. Residence, 27 N Orange. 1'hono 332. ... Morning worship at 11 -o'clock. The pastor will be assisted by the HtudcntH' League of Many Nations. The members of this organization will furnish special music. Sunday school,- 9:4 5. Clarcnco Meeker, superintendent. '. F.pworth League, 7 :00. Lillian AValkor, president. Union scrvics 8:00 p. m., South Methodist church. On Saturday night, in the nu- 'dltorlnm ot the First Mctliouim. church, the Htudnets' I-engue- of j Many Nations, from H 1 1.1 o School I Park, N. Y., will hold a great land' thrilling service, beginning at 8 o'clock. This service nan neen given In some of the largest buildings In the United tSates. It will bo free to everyone. An offering will bo taken to aid In defraying expenses. This is your opportunity to witness a unlnuo add soul-stirring Service. Bo pres ent, rnln or shine. Central Point I'cloriitcU Churches. J. M. Johnson, pastor. In the Bible- school tomorrow, which opens nt 9:45. flth Arthur Webster as superlntentJcut, tho lesson wo are to study will be on the subject: "Paul Carries the Gospel to Europe." The text 'Is found In Acts 15:86-16:15. The memory verse for tomorrow will be the golden text, and Is found In Acts 16:9. If you are not In Bible school somewhere else, we will bo glad to see you at the union Hun day school. Tho bible Is the text hook, so bring your book. In the young people's services at 7 o'clock. Miss I.ynctte Hezmol halch will lead the Junior group; MIkh Elizabeth Duncan will have ! charge of the intermediates, and I Miss Florence Hamrick will direct I tho study In tho senior group. It I is Important that you be on time, as there Is always a full hour's The churches of the valley vlll be open and at your service to-1 morrow," in the name of the Lord j Jesus. Try to assemble with some group of God's people, for an hour of worship. At tho Federated church tho, pastor will speak in the morninp service on the subject: "The Holy Spirit and John." Good music will helit to make this serv- lec inspiring and helpful, tn the evening service Arthur H. Winters : nnd Ralph E. Choato of Pacific j college at Xewberg, Ore., will speak j on tho subject: "War; It's Effects land Cures." The young people's choir will have charge of the music in the evening service. LOCAL MUS1CALE . IS ENJOYED BY J VILLE PEOPLE JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 17. A j vcery delightful muslcale was held ' at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. It. i -Johnson in Medford Thursday eve- i nmg in Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tra vado and William Prult of Chicago. Mr. Prultt, who is a former Great Falls, Mont.-, resident and friend of Dr. Johnson, is a very talented singer with the Orpheum circuit, and Mr. Travado is a violinist of the same company. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart of Medford also ren dered some very enjoyaolo vocal selections and James Johnson ren dered two saxaphouc solos. Miss Ruth Severance was the accompa nist for the evening. Those pres ent from 'Jacksonville were Mr. and Mrs. Kdwtn S. Severance and daughters, Ruth and Florenco May, and John Neidormeyer. Albert Hackert recently pur chased the new house belonging to W. A. Childers on South Oregon street. Mr. and Mrs. I-em "Wilson wero dinner guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. William Doty, who live east of Medford. Mrs, Maxlne Vogt and daughter and sou, Maxine and Jaul, and Dr. Router, all from The Dalles, Ore., are visiting at the homo of Miss HHzubcth Renter. Dr. Router and Mrs. Vogt are brothel- and sister of Miss Renter. . Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stanwood and daughter, Mrs. Clara Stewart, and Carl Stanwood spent tho day last Thursday at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Stanwood's son, O. C. Stan wood, and family at Gold Hill. The occasion was the birthday anniver sary of O. C. Stanwood. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crawford and two children of Medford wore call ers at the V. T. Wilson home Tues day evening. Edith Norman, who has boon vis iting with hor mother for a short time, returned the first of the week to her work In San Francisco. . . Arthur Fitch of Marshfleld, Ore., former resident of Jacksonville, was calling on friends 'here Thurs day ovenlng. Mrs. Mae Mark spent the day in Medford Tuesday. Sybil Falrbnrn of Medford paid a visit to Jacksonville Monday evening. The Oregon history class of the Ashland normal school was in Jacksonville Wednesday visitlns the different museums here. Mrs. John Greaves of Medford was a business visitor hero Thurs day afternoon. Tho Fleming orchard completed tho last picking of Bartlott pears Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Chltwood and Miss Dorothy returned Tues day evening from a trip to Port land and report having an enjoy able trip. George Maxwell spent Tuesday evening at his home hero. Dr. Jenkins ana lamny mane a trip Monday, to Huckleberry inouii- in. ,., ,., ,,,, ! Tho M. V S. Invito t e oi.nfc people to attend their society on fVWay evenings at tnc : court no sc. Mrs Dora Cov and Mrs. I'.ller Mrs. Dora Coy nnd Mrs. Kiler. i . - ., , - ,.,, 1, mu.ln ' -ui., nv.u,i...... ' . ' ' T.., n.nnmiM. Ol l.V TIlOIF mOMlCr. l.ran uniu r l' Flnnev her homo at the W. K rlnney uiHiiuiiiu "' - iter noma ai. me . . ... home for some time, left Saturday evening for Doty, Wash., where they will visit at the home of Mrs. Kawcett's son, Jomes Fawcett, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Knox were transacting business In Modford Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. George Maxwell spoilt weo-i nesday In Medford having dontal Mr. and Mrs. Ernest l-angley were pleasantly surprised Thurs day evening by the arrival of Mrs. Langley'a brother, A. Dienvenuc, and wife of Kureka, Cal. Tills Is the first tiino In 16 years that Mr. Hlenvcnue has returned hero to visit ills sister. Miss Emily Mcllroomc, who has been slaying with Miss McCully for some time and taking treat mcnts at the Roue 'River sanita rium, has gone to Portland for a week. 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crump. Mrs. Cora Crump and Utile I'.ettle returned Tuesday from a trip to Crescent City and isanuon. A number of young peoplo en Joyed a marshmnllow roast on tho Applegato rlvor Wednesday even- lug. Among uiose prcseni irom Jacksonville wero Cathcrlno Often haehcr, Florenco Severance, James ftlvln nnd Carl Larson. Sir Austin Leave SOtli LONDON, Aug. 18. (Pi Sir Austen Chamberlain toray set Aug. 30 as date for his departure on his voyage to California via the Panama canal. He loft London for a cottage In the country whore he will stay until ho boards ship. Mwrszlne KUtor uich YORK, Pa Aug. 18. (P) Frank W. Delancy, 50, publisher of the Poultry Press, tho Pigeon Press and the National Fancier, n pet I ytock Journal, died toduy. I TODAY IS CIRCUS DAY IN MEDFORD BIG SHOW TONIGHT V ill (M iTi'iViVir (.11 reus day, to the kids the big gest day of the year, not excepting Fourth of July . or Christmas, Is here today, marking the first visit to Medford of the Christy Brothers hig five-ring wild nhimal circus, the largest circus in the world that still retnins the always looked for street parade. From everywhere within a wide radius people have been driving to town to see the circus. Throngs of people, old and young, gathered early in the business district and although it was entirely too soon, grew impatient because the street parade did not put In an appear ance. They jammed the sidewalks, streets were filled with cars and the roofs of buildings as well as telephone and teit-graph polos were used as vantage points to got an unobstructed view of the big gag: eant. Scenes of circus day were enact etl as early as U o'clock when the crowd began to arrive and tho cir cus street men began to display their wares. Soon vari-colorcd b ad 1 o o it s were bobbing In the breeze, -fond' mothers bought little l'Ubbor elephants for the kids. Home preferred tho subbor snakes and blue birds on a stick met with a ready sale. The merchants profit ed by the .coming of the circus, particularly the restaurants and tho Ice cream parlors. . Drug stores were well patronized and everyone garnered in a few extrn dollars that were nut left with the ticket spllor.s out at the show grounds. Tho circus spent quite a sum with the local merchants, all of tho. feed being purchased here by the 4 bour man, so called, who came here yesterday and .had delivered this morning; two tons of hay, bushels of oats, .1000 pounds pf''om every angle, it must be ad bran, four sides of beef for th nnlmnls. 50CI loaves of broad at the cookhouse .half a dozen crates of CL-U'S end 20 unllmw nf. In ,.lm,i,. for the candy stands. There wits a trucklond of groceries delivered I to ' the. show's steward early tills) morning and all of tho Boo cm- ployox of the big show spent some money In local .stores. To some; a circus, day may be an 111 wind, but It blew a lot of good today to local merchants. I Christy's iiltc a Show. Tin: Christy show is not a small! affair. There Is a manimolh circus "big top" with seven polos, that looked almost as long as a city block, a menagerie with six poles, that held 30 cages of wild ani mals and the elephants and cam els, u side-show with Its freaks and curlofdties. a pit show where I there was a- midget and n six- legged horse, two dressing rooms, four stables CHlcil with ninri. limn 200 fine horses, a cooking tent and dlnlnir room and l.l.ioltsnih h end renalr shoos. The circus has its own electric lighting system, and ,.......n w,. , carries n force of expert mechanics. m ... ..... ... i nere aro.wnn me snow more man sou people and they represent III most every nationality. There are Chinese who do marvelous halr slldes in the circus: l'orlo Itleans. famous acrobats, who think .noth ing of turning triple somersaults: Mexican wire-walkers who stand on their hands on wires strung 30 feet. In midair; a Spanish girl who does a whirl of death wllh a fly- '"ji" '-' and animals who pcr vory clinic. Most , of the worklngmen wore colored and It was worth a trip to the show grounds to watch the gangs of four and six pound the long stakes Into the ground, biff, biff, biff, never a miss, each one hitting In proper rotation. Tboy sung as they worked and seemed a hnppy-go- luoky crowd. Yes. sub, we's all j fi-iim Texas," said one of the gang "Been with Mister Chreesly fur a long time. lie feeds, lis all In de winter and we docs nothln' but cat." ( rooms Kept Busy, , T,he grooftns In charge of the ponies' and the 30 train 1 ring city act, had their hands full, Just at this time every year, comes the mm Rrn) of m,iK,,t ponies and ' thoroughbred colls. There '' tore than 20 of them with t..e show now. and Home of 'them but a day old. They are sopa-. rated from the mother at birth and taken care of by the grooms ox- ' .uoincr love ,vnM very much in evidence among 1,10 mares and they refused lo even 1,0 curried or led to water and I even when in the ring whinnied nd mado every effort to Join their I offsprings. Tt kept the trainers and grooms on the jump every see. ond. There are a hundred trained horses and 60 ponies with tho big show. rienihifr Stroot PnrnrK The Christ j- i.miv made Bood Itsj boast of having a big street pa rade, it was possibly tho best seen here since the days the Illnglings used to make use of this big morn ing .advertising feature. The first band-wagon mado tho old-timers rub their eyes. It was just liko the ones tho ltingllngs used to use, magnificently carved and deco rated float with tho bass drummer hitfh up In front and the coructists under the canopy at the rear. There were two other golden alio- j gorical baud chariots, America and Asia, that did not miss anyone's admiring glances, good looking 1 lady riders, open dens of wild ani-j mals lumbering elephants and i shuffling camels, that looked I thirsty and bored, tandem teams ! of snow white stallions and ze-j brase, a Scotch band and a bunch of colored jazz artists, as well as! the customary calliope at the fag end, that could be heard two miles out in the country and made the kids stick their fingers in their ears as the old veteran at tho key board played very appropriately "The Good Old Summer Tlny." Tho kids liked the caes with tho monkeys and the baboons the host, but the cowboys, especially the little kid and his partner all doll ed up in t true western style, did not want for companions or at tention. The kids kept alongside of them all tho way back to the show lot. There was a big dis play of lions. Home monster tigers, polar bears, deer, pumas and leop ards and a complete children's me nagerie. The Christy show takes good care of the kiddies and this afternoon more than 300 rode tho little ponies and the baby ele phants after the performance. Looking1 at the Christy shows mitted that It Is a real circus, much more free of objectionable features than Is the case usually, and there was not even a dance for men only ' 'n the sldo-show. Daily Meteorological Report August. IS, 1928. Forecasts i Medford and vicinity. Fair to ! night and Sunday. No change In j temperature. I Oregon: Fair tonight and Hun ,day,, with fog near coast, tonight. TSo change In te.-iperatm-o. Con tinued low humidity. H oi H01 5k LOCAL DATA i Temporal lire (dcg.)N 95 : 1 1 Igncst (Inst 12 lira.) !ir 03 r.2 i Lowest (last 12 hrs.) Itel humidity (lie.).... 2(1 70 I'recipllatloir (In.) 00 .00 State of weather Clear Clear Lowest temperature this morn ing, 50 degrees. Total precipitation since Septem ber I. 1 927, 1 5.05 inches. Sunset today, 7:07 p. in. Sunrise Sunday, 5:23 a. n Sunset Sunday, 7:00 p. in. Observations Taken at 5 A, 120th Meridian Time I u b f r si j 8 PITT H S. ' 3 B-H . .'. rln I Baker City 90 50 Clear Bismarck 80 58 Clear Boise 90 58 Clear Denver 84 00 Clear Dcs Moines 82 00 Clear Fresno 103 00 Celar Helena 84 50 Clear Los Angeles 78 02 Cdv. ' Marshfleld Oil 54 Cdy. jl'hoenlx 108 80 Clear Portland 82 54 Clear ' lied Bluff 100 , 00 Clear j Itoseluirg 88 52 Clear jSalt Ijiko City.... 90 04 Clear ISan Francisco.... 58 52 'Cdy. ISantn Fo 80 50 Clear jHeiiltlc 71 50 Clear Spokane 80 50 Clear 'wnlla. Walla .... 90 00 Clear I Winnipeg 5 1 Clear C. A. COLE, Meteorologist.' Old Horseman hies VALLEJO, Cal., Aug. 18. (P) Thomas Smith, 80, pioneer mer chant hero, died at his home. For 30 years he bred ritee horses, many of which ran at state fairs. ' - L and Marial EVANSTON, III., Aug. 18. ) If Vice-President Dawes, who Is hunting In Now Moxlco, really wants to hunt, there' a Job for hlin bore In bis home town. Ills tloy, Chan;;, h lost. BUTTE FALLS BOY M:TT15 FALLS, Aug. 17. Air. j and Mrs. Calvin Lauderbnck, Mrs.: X. IS. Stoddard and her parents; returned Sunday from a week's ! visit in Portland. Tho parly re mained hero as house guests of ! the Stoddards until Thursday when j they returned to their home at Santa Ana, Cal. ! X. 13, Stoddard and sons. Byron and Calvin, and Calvin Lauderbnck spent u few days last week at Lake o' the "Woods. George Simerville left Saturday ' for "Washington. Jlis school be gins lucre August 2i. Mv. and Mrs. Lester Smith and small son arrived hen' from Klam ath Falls Thursday, The baby has not been, well and they will re-- main hero until its health is Im-! proved. I Mrs. Julia Doubleday, Mrs. J. .1. j Simerville, Mrs. Frank Hoover and I son spent a few days last week umuplng at South Fork. Picnickers at South Fork camp ground Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. IClmer Hoofs and children. Mrs. J. J. Kimerville, Claude Miles. Mrs. Julia Doubleday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoover and son, Elgie Abbott and Manny Pool. Mrs. Will Marion, who was op erated on at a Medford hospital about two weeks ago, is reported doing nicely and it is expected will soon bo able to come home. Mr. and Mrs. Dalo Cooley of lOugcne,, brother and sisler-in-la w of Airs. Fttgene Hiclimond. who have been spending their honey moon here, left Sunday for their f home. I hey were accompanied as far as Canyonville, by . Mr. and Mrs. Utchmond. There they met. Mrs. Itichmond's mother, also of Eugene. She returend with them for a short visit. Leslin Casey, whose foot was crushed last week in tho rock crusher, is some improved. One too has been amputated and a drain put In. His physician thinks he can save the foot. The number from hero who at tended the funeral of the lain "W. W. Uanktu shows the respect the people of the community had for him. ' George Simerville and J. 1. I 'at -ton spent last week camping on the Illinois river. Mr, and Mrs. Al Ilildrolh are visit lug friends and relatives In Washington. Laugh, Clown Laugh, Craterian Tomorrow Lou Chancy, In his .first clown role since his sensational success several yearn ago In "ITo Who (Jets Slapped," comes tomorrow to Hunt's Craterian theatre, when he will appear as tho central figure of luji-bert llronon a elaborate pro duction, "Uitigh, Clown, Laugh." The new play, adapted from the celebrated stage drama, sues Cha ncy starring In llio rolo of tho tragic clown mado famous before the footlights by Lionel Harry more. Tho new picture Is a vivid drama of backstage lll'o of the lliealre, with Chancy In the role of a clown who, for the happiness of llio wom an he loves, makes a tragic sacri fice. Loretta Young new discovery ol' tho Hereon, plays tho heroine. Yost to Continue As Coach DKTIIOIT, Mich., Aug. 1 .(!') Fielding 11'. Yost a.-;nln will he bead loolball coach at the Univer sity of Michigan this season, the Detroit Nows says today. Cal Doesn't Say MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. IS. (Pi All's. Coolidgc prefers pop- pcrmlne candy, whllo John lilies salted peanuts, discloses a. confoc I loner who supplies llrule lodge. Tho presidential preference Is an other of lliose mysteries, DANCE Hilarity Hall TONIGHT Under Now Management Musio by Dynge Brothers I Blue Flower' Lodge I We 8crve Fine 4 Chicken Dinner $1.00 J A Good Place for 4 Parties nnd Banquet T A PLACE TO DANCE Reservation Call 341-R-3 WE DEVELOP FILMS FREE West Side Pharmacy "The Kexall Store" RIALTO ) TOMORROW ONE DAY ONLY Continuous 12:30 to 11 P. M. LIOS MORAN NEIL HAMILTON In a Hilarious Comedy Ro mance Crammed with Sus pense, TODAY ONLY Continuous 12:30 to 11 P. M. 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